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The Military Lunatic Hospital

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2018

C. Lockhart Robertson*
Affiliation:
Military Lunatic Hospital at Yarmouth; Association of Medical Officers of Hospitals and Asylums for the Insane

Extract

In a former number of this Journal (No. 11) attention was drawn in a leading article to the breaking up of the Military Lunatic Hospital at Yarmouth, Norfolk, and in the next number I was led to make one or two remarks on the question, actuated by a natural sympathy with the present sad state of my former patients.

Type
Original Communications
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1855 

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References

Fort Clarence is now used as one of the New Military Prisons: a purpose for which it is well adapted.Google Scholar

Colney Hatch Asylum was built at a coft of £286,865, in order to afford to the Pauper Middlesex Patients better accommodation than they had at Grove Hall, Bow, and other such private pauper asylums. Accommodation which the legislature thus considers improper for the paupers belonging to the County of Middlesex, cannot, save in the qualified sense evidently implied by the Commissioners, be viewed as proper for the soldier when mentally afflicted.Google Scholar

The Naval Lunatic Hospital, an admirably conducted establishment.Google Scholar

The Military and Naval Lunatic Hospitals at Haslar and Yarmouth.Google Scholar